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Closed 10 years ago.
It doesn't have to be full blown of course, and console output only would be enough. I'd like it to be able to work on some program parts on any PC which has internet connection.
I'm really looking for a lightweight IDE I can also use for quick tests
You can use ideone.com - it serves a simple java (and many more languges) compiler and executions environment.
http://cloud-ide.com is probably your best option for Java development.
Check http://www.cloud-ide.com indeed
With Java Debug Online capabilities as viewable in that video http://vimeo.com/40872612
I've been working on my own online java editor. Check it out and let me know what you think!
Ceclipse is an online Java IDE which supports Firefox and Chrome.
They say that Eclipse might provide that in their next version.
[update - 2016]
Eclipse cloud IDE avaiable at http://www.eclipse.org/che/
Not sure if it's exactly what you're looking for, but Bespin is an online editor that looks interesting...
Try this http://www.innovation.ch/java/java_compile.html
There is an online editor for any FTP server. It's tageted to PHP (bacause it's the common way to work with PHP), but you can use it for java too.
http://online-php.com
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
Interpreted languages are nice, I can write some quick, prototypical code (i.e. using an interactive shell) for the purpose of exploration before delving into production level code.
What is the best approach for this with Java? Currently I'm creating Maven projects with Eclipse, and exploring things in my test infrastructure using JUnit... but this is less then ideal.
You can also check out Eclipse's Scrapbook Page:
Menu>File>New>Other>(search for)Scrapbook Page
Why not use something like BeanShell ? It's a scripting solution for Java and offers a console-based interactive scripting environment.
Here's the quick start guide. Note that you can also start a BeanShell console from within Maven.
I've picked BeanShell here since it's the closest thing to Java, but interactive. You could pick another console-based JVM language such as Scala, Jython etc. They're more removed from standard Java since they're different languages, but still offer interoperability with your standard Java components.
You might want to try out JRebel for quick code tweaking. Or if you are into web development, check Play framework.
http://zeroturnaround.com/software/jrebel/
http://www.playframework.org/
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Closed 11 years ago.
I need to write software that would be running on both Windows and Mac.
What is the better technology to fulfill this requirement?
Well, to run .NET you will need to use Mono since the Microsoft .NET can't be installed on non-windows machines.
However using Java you can run it on PC, OSX (Mac) and Linux. I would choose Java.
Well this is very augmentative question but it depends on what you already know. If you know java very well that go with it. If you know C# then you have mono to go with for mac. So its your choice. Since Mono is been actively updated and improved you will have no problem with features.
I'm mostly into .NET. However, in this case I agree Java will be most suitable.
Its easy, try Java. This is platform independent :) Where as .net is a cross-platform language. So have a look at Java :)
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Closed 10 years ago.
I mostly use Eclipse but have mentionned Netbeans on my cv. Are there any good concise and up-to-date tutorials apart from the official ones that could bring me up to speed on how to use the IDE efficiently (shortcuts, debugging, views ...)? This excludes programming tutorials as I don't really need them unless there's a special manipulation involved.
Please take a look at this cheatsheet and this cheatsheet
From within NetBeans, go to Help -> Keyboard shortcuts card to see all the main shortcuts.
In the same menu, you have a link to the Help, which contains good explanation for how to use the debugger.
There's also the online help link, with links to many tutorials, including video ones.
Also, most of the content of Pro NetBeans IDE 6 can be viewed online in Google Books.
It might be a good idea to specify that your question relates to the Netbeans IDE, as opposed to the Netbeans Platform. The latter is the rich client platform on which the IDE is built (analogous to Eclipse RCP).
The official NetBeans page really is the best place to find NetBeans information; I found it the most helpful when I was learning the platform/ide. Aside from that, however, there are a lot of great articles about Netbeans and it's ecosystem in the NetBeans Zone at Dzone.
http://www.scribd.com/doc/24065387/DZone-Refcardz-14-NetBeans-Java-Editor-6-8
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Closed 10 years ago.
I have a client currently thinking about using SeeBeyond / Sun's JCAPS product, does anyone on SO have any positive or negative experiences using / developing for it ?
SeeBeyond/JCAPS might not have a future now that Oracle has bought Sun.
JCAPS 6 is quite convenient for Integration problematic (hospital in my case); however the design pattern used here (Message routing) might be a bit complicated to set up from scratch.
JCAPS 6 is also far better, easier, faster ... than it's ancestor eGate:)
I done JCAPS for a while now, If you try using JDeveloper it may be harder since you need to set up a lot of other stuff rather than just code for your needs. For example like ant build and also apache web service.
If you focus on developing a fast integration, JCAPS would be better. But then again, you still need to do some performance tuning before it is really good. Not so sure about TIBCO since they are well known also.
maybe rather look into using JDeveloper. Its user interface is very similar to jcaps, and very easy to use.
As far as developing SOA solutions go, Java CAPS is very useful.
However, Oracle's plan for this product is not that clear. They said they would not have any new feature releases; instead, they will have only maintenance releases. They are focusing on Weblogic SOA product suit.
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Closed 9 years ago.
codepad.org allow you to run C,C++,D etc code online but not Java... is there a site that I can use for Java?
there is also http://ideone.com/ (supports many languages)
rextester runs java snippets
Also accessible as runjavaonline.com
Ideone is the best site for the online code running, debugging and it provides extra performance stats also.
Without Sign Up, you can run code upto of maximum 5 sec, and for signup, upto a max of 15 sec. And for Signup, the code management and history is also too good.
However, it has some maximum amount of submissions per month for registered users.
www.ideone.com
It supports more than 40 languages, and is integrated with SPOJ and RecruitCoders.
Compilr is an online java compiler. It provides syntax highlighting and reports any errors back to you. It's a project I'm working on, so if you have any feedback please leave a comment!
http://ideone.com/ideone/Index/submit/
you can run your java code
Some new java online compiler and runner:
Java Launch
Srikanthdaggumalli
These sites are in under development. But you can view the compilation errors, Runtime Exceptions as well as output of a java program by clicking on the TryItYourself link.
I found this online java compiler and runner. It work also with threads and showing results immediately. http://www.browxy.com
OpenCode appears to be a project at the MIT Media Lab for running Java Code online in a web browser interface. Years ago, I played around a lot at TopCoder. It runs a Java Web Start app, though, so you would need a Java run time installed.
Zamples is another site where you write a java code and run it online. Here you have possibility to choose jdk version also.
http://www.zamples.com/JspExplorer/index.jsp?format=jdk16cl